Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

STOCK SHARES IRREGULAR IN LIGHT SESSION LTst Sells Off After Firm Opening; Steadies at Noon. Average Stock Prices - Average of thirty industrials for Monday 48 33. off 1 ss. Average o t twenty rati* 17 07. off St Average of twenty utflttlae 19.11. off 51. Averse- of fortv bonds 71 31. uo .3* BY ELMER C. WAI.ZER United Press F/nnrlal Editor NEW YORK, June 7.—The stock market moved irregularly today, exhibiting a steadier tone around noon. The list turned down after a firm opening when weakness again was exhibited by Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit issues, common stock making a new low at 15%, off 3%. Around noon it had rallied to 16 V There were a few other weak spots, including Bush Terminal debentures, which made anew low at 9Vs, off lt. American Telephone was sold heavily for a time, dipping to 66 Vi, off IS. It rallied before noon. Range Is Narrow The main body of stocks was moving in a fractional area as the trading turned into the afternoon Steel common was at 28off Vi; AlUed Chemical 51 >i. off 5 ; Westinghouse Electric, 21%, off General Electric, 10%, off %. and American Can 38%, off H. Consolidated Gas held well in the utilities. Rails moved in a narrow range with the exception of the inactive New York & Harlem. which broke 5 points to 90. Ability of the rails to hold steady was accounted for by the weekly car loadings report for the week ended May 28. which showed a rise of 5.512 cars over the total for the preceding week, but was 190.267 cars under the total for the corresponding week of 1931. Dollar Is Strong A favorable item was strength in the American dollar in relation to foreign currencies. This strength was the result of covering by foreigners. The new tax bill signed last night by President Hoover eliminates all such reports and tends to bring greater confidence in the dollar. Losses were noted today in the pound sterling, French francs, Italian lira. Marks. Swiss francs and Dutch guilders.

Bank Clearings

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT —June 7 Clearings $1,939,000 00 Debits 4.700.000 00 TREASURY STATEMENT —.June 7 Net balance for June 4 $322,154.936 62 Expenditures 7,339.668.50 Customs rects mo. to date 2.475 380 ./8 Investment Trust Shares (Bv James T. Ha mill A Cos. t PRICES ARE TO 12 NOON —June 7 Bid Ask. Am Founders Corp com... 12% .25 Amer and Gen See A 1 00 Am Inv Tr Shares 1.40 1.65 Ba.ftc Industry Shares ... 150 1.75 Collateral Trustee Shares A 2.50 3 00 Corporate Trust new 1.35 l 40 Cumulative Trust Shares .. 200 2 37% Diversified Trustee Shares A 5.00 Fixed Trust Oil Shares 1.23 Fixed Trust Shares 5.00 5 50 Fundamental Trust Shares A 2.37% Fundamental Trust Shares B 2.50 Leaders of Industry A 2.00 Low Priced Shares 1.37% Mass Inv Trust Shares .. .10.37% 10 87% Nation Wide Securities 2.00 2.25 North American Tr Shares. 1 48 1 53 Selected Cumulative Shares. 400 4.50 Selected Income Shares ... 2.00 2.5n Shaw mu t Bank Inv Trust.. 25 125 Std Amer Trust Shares 2 00 Super Corp of Am Tr Sh... 187% 2.12% Trustee Std Oil A 2 87% 300 Trustee Std Oil B 2.62% 3.00 U S Elec Light A Power A .10.25 12.25 Universal Trust Shares ... 170 180 Foreign Exchange <Bv James T. Hamill to Cos —June 7 Open. Sterl'ng. England 3.68% Franc. France 0394 • Lira. Italv 0.513% Franc. Belgium 1398 Mark. Germany 2370 Guilder. Holland 4059 Peseta. Spam 0825 Krone. Nor wav *IB3B Krone. Denmark 2015 Yen. Japan 3250 Net Changes By United Press NEW YORK. June 6—Closing prices and net changes on principal stocks traded today on the New York Stock Exchange follow: Up Off Allied Chemical 51’* 1% American Can 38% ... 1% American Telephone 87 % * 2% Atchison 28’* 1% Auburn 36 ... 2 Bethlehem Steel ... 9% % Brooklvn-Mhanttan Transit 18% ... 5% Case 20 . 2% Consolidated Gas 38 ... 1% Consolidated Oil 4’* ... Du Pont 27% ... 1% Electric Power 4% ... % General Elecrtic 11% ... % General Motors 9 s * ... % International Telephone ... 3% ... % Kennecott s’* ... % Montgomery Ward 5% ... % National Biscuit 30% ... 1% N Y Central 12% North American 19% ... % Pennsylvania 9% % ... Public Service 35 . % Radio 4 . Sears Roebuck 15% . % Standard Gas 10% ... % Stan Oil N J.. 24% ... % Texas Corp 10% ... % Union Carbide 18% ... % Union Pacific 38% ... 2% U 8 Steel 28% ... 1% weatinebouae El 21’, ... I Woolworth 27 . 1 % New York Bank Stocks IBv Thomson to McKinnon 1 —June 6 Bid Ask. Banker* 41 43 Brooklyn Trust 135 150 Central Hanover 90 Chase National 23’* 25’* Chemical 28 % 30-. City National 28% 30% Com Exchange 42 Commercial 100 Continental 12% 14% ■noire 14% 16% Flrat National 930 1.030 Guaranty 192 Irving 14% 15% Manhatten A Cos 17 19 jfrrflrfg- 19% 21; New York Trust 59. 62 public ... 17*4 19 * In the Cotton Markets CHICAGO —June 6 High. Low, Close January ............. s*l 560 564 March 5 91 5 74 5 80 July 5 38 5 18 5 22 October 5 56 S 40 5 45 December 5.71 5 53 5 51 NEW YORK January 5 66 5 52 5.56 March 5.84 5 70 5 73 Mav .4 99 5 84 5 89 July 5 26 5 07 5 12 October 547 532 5.36 December 5 61 5 45 5,49 NEW ORLEANS January 5.68 550 .5 54 March 5 82 5 67 5 69 Mfiv 5 89 A 85 5 85 July 5 37 5 09 5 11 October 5 47 5 29 5 32 December 5.61 5 4 3 5 47

New York Stocks >B Thomson 8k McKinnon*

- June 7 R.l!rn4— Prfv H;ih Lew 1! no cto** AlchUon .. 39 38' • 28% JIH Atl Coast Line * . 1* . Balt A Ohio 6% 5% * Chr*a A- Ohio.. 14 13% 13% 13% I Chesa Coro 7% 7% 7% 8% |Can Pae 9% 9 1 . Chi Ort West IN Chi H West.., 3% 3% C R I * P 3% 3 Del L to V ' 13 Del & Hudson 44 43 Erl* 3% Erie Ist ofd 4% Great Northern 1% 8% Illinois Central 7% 7% Kan Cltv So 3 Lou to Nash 11 M K to T 3 s . I Mo Pacific ... 2% Mo Pacific ofd.. . ... 4'* 4% i N Y Central 12’ 11% lIS 13'* i Nickel Plate., ... .. 33 N Y N H to H.. 1% 8% 8% 8% Nor Pacific . ... 9% 8% ** 8% i Norfolk to West 70% O to W ... . 5% i Pennsarvlvama .. 9’* 8% 9% 9% Readme 13 j Seaboard Air L .. *4 So Pacific 10% 9% 9% 10 Southern Ry 4% 4'* St Paul % S; Paul pfd ... 1% 1% st lto 6 r.. i% ... Union Pacific .. 38% 37% 37% 3*% i Wabash ... 3% ... Equipment*— jAm Car to Pdy. 4% lAm Locomotive. , ... .. 4% Am Steel Fd ... 3% • J% 3'a ... 1 Am Air Brake S 7V j Oen Am Tank. ... It 11 (General Elec ... 11'* 10% 10% 11% Oen Rv Signal 9% Pullman 14% 14 14 14% Westlngh Elec 21% Rubber*— I Plrestona 11 I Goodrich ... 3 Goodyear 7% 7% 7% • Kelly Sprgfld ... ... 1 l U S Rubber 2% 2% 2\ 2% Motors— Auburn 36 34 36'. 36 CtirvsJer . 6% 6Si 6% 6% General Motor* 9% 9% 9'* 9% Graham Paige j% Hudson ‘ 31, Hupp 2 Mack 12% Packard 2 2 Peerless R'o : . 1% Still: baker 3% 3% - -1% 1% .Motor Aeeea*— B^ndis: Aviation . 6 6 Borg Warner IS 4% 4% 4% 4% 4% 4% 4% B;idd Wheel ... ... ... 1 % Eaton 4 4% El Auto Lite 10 9%' El Storage b 16% 1* 18% .. Honda * .. ... !% Motor Wheel ... ... 2% Murray Bodv 3% i Sparks-W 1% 1% t% 1% Stewart Warner . .. 2% Timkin Roll li% ... Mining—j Am ! Am Smelt 7% 7% 7% 7% Anaconda Cop 4% 4\ 4% 4% I Alaska Jun 10 9% 9% 10 J Cal to Hecla 2' 2 2 2% Cerro dr Paaaco 4% ; Dome Mtnev. .... 9', 9% 1 Frrpor Texas. ... . 11>, 11% Granbv Corn ... ... 3 Great NOl Ore ... 6% Homcftake Min 12 130 Jit NlCkrl 4% t% 4% ■%% ! Insoiration 4% I*l Crk Coal ... .. ... 10% , Kennecott Con 4 5% 5% 5^ i Miami Conner 2 2 Nev Cons . . 2% Noranda . 11% 12 Texas Gul Sul 15% 15 15 15% | U S Smelt ... .. . . ... n% Oil*— Atl Refining... .. n% 1 Barnsdall ........ .. 4 4 Houston 2% 2% 2% 2% Sbd Oil ... 7% | Mid Conti 4% Ohio Oil 7% 7% 7% 7% Phillips 3% ! Pure Oil ► 3 s * i Roval Dutch 15% 15% I Shell Un 32% 32% .Simms Pt ... 4 ! Cons Oil 4% 4% 4% 4’* ! Skellv 3% | Standard of Ca! 18% 17% 17% 18 Standard of N J 24% 24% 24', 24% I Soc Vac 7 6% 6’, 6% | Texas Cos 10’, 10% 10’, 10V, ; Union Oil 9% I Steel*— j Am Roll Mill* 5 5 Bethlehem 10', 9 , 9’, 9’* Byers AM 8% i Inland 12% McKeesport Tin 33', 32% 32% 33 Midland 2% Repub I to 8 2% 2% jUS Si eel 28% 27’, 28% 28’, Vanadium ...... 7 6*, 6’, 7 Tobacco*— i Am Sumatra 4 Am Tob lAI new 48 47', 47', 48 Am Tob 181 new 51% 50 s , 50% 51% Con Cigars 7 Lig to Myers 181 42 41 41 41% I.orillarri 11% 11% 11% 11% Reynolds Tob .70% 29% 29% 30% United Cig ... % I'tlli tie*— Adams Exp 3% Am For Pwr .. .. ... 2% 2% Am Pwr to LI. 4 s’, 5% s’, AT&T.. 88% 84% gfi', 87’, Col Gas A- El 7% 4% 6% 7 ; Com A- Sou .. . 2% 2% 2% 2% Cons Gas 39 38 38% 38 El Pwr to Lt 5% 4% 4’, 4% , Gen Gas A % i Inti T to T 4 3% i Lou Gas to El . . ... 13 12’, I Natl Pwr to Lt.. 9’, 9 9 9% INo Amer Cos . . 19% 18% 18% 19% Par Gas to El 21% 2!’, 21% 21 Pub Ser N J .75% 35 35 35 So Cal Edison. 20 19% 19% 19% Std Gto El . 10% 10% 10% 10% United Corp . 5% S', 5% 5% Un Gas Inin 13% 13% 13% 1.7’, lit Pwr A- L A 3% 33 3 We*t Union . 19 18% 18% 19 Shipping— f Am Int! Corp. . 3% 3% .7’, 3% : N Y Ship 1% 1% 'United Fruit .. 14%. 14 14 14% Foods— Am Sug 14% , Armour A % %, % ! Beechnut Pkg 30 Cal Pkg 5% Can Dry 8 8 I Coca Cola 91 90% 90’, 91 ' Com Baking /A/ . .7% Corn Prod 32% 31% 31% 31 Cudahv Pkg .. 22 ! Gen Foods 24% 23% 23’, 24 1 Grand Union 4% Hershev ... ... 52% I Jewel Tea 18% Kroger 12 12 Nat Biscuit 31% 30% 30% 30% I Nail Dalr. . 18 1 Purity Bak 6% 6% 6% fi 1 Pillsbury .. 12% Safeway St 40% 40’, Std Brands 107, 10 s , 10’, 10% Drugs— Cotv Inc 1% 1% Drug Inc ... .. 29 Lambert Cos 33%. 33% Lehn A- Fink 9% 9*. Industrial*— Am Radiator 4 4 Bush Term 4’, 4’, Gen Asphalt .... 4 5% 5% 4% I Lehigh Port ... .. . 4% Otis Ele\ .... 10%- 10% 10% 11 Indus Chems— Air Red .79% .78% 38% 39% Allied Client 52 51 51 % 51% Com Solv ... 5% 5 5 5% Dupont 28% 27%. 27%; 27% Union Carb . .. 18’, 17% 17’, 18% U S Ind Alee 16’, 16% 16% 16 Retail Store*— Assoc Dry Gds.. .. ... 3’* ; Kresce S S B’* 9’, May D Store .. . 12 ■ Moti AVard .. s*a 5% 5% 5% penny J C . 17 16% 16% 17

THEY O TILL ME'JjU

"Mother, mav I go out to swim? Yes. bit darling daughter. Hang vour clothes on a hickory limb Bui. don’t so near the water." That little ditty, age old and wellremembered. best describes the position of Republican candidates for state office and congressional nominees who breakfasted with Chairman Ivan C. Morgan this morning and discussed the planks to be inserted in this year’s state platform, to be adopted Friday. They reflected the attitude of the majority of the stale committee members who met here last Friday and declared there was a vast wet sentiment—vet were afraid to put their party in "the water.” Chairman Morgan, it is said, already has received a draft of the proposed national platform plank on prohibition.which.it is reported, declares for resubmission of the eighteenth amendment to delegate convention held by states. If that is the plank to be adopted by the national convention, the Indiana Republicans perforce will place it in their platfor- nd attempt to touch in no way upon the sti te prohibition laws, including the anathematized Wright bone dry law. a * * Yet Lake county Republican leaders, joined by those of Marion, Allen. St. Joseph, Vigo and Vanderburg, are insisting that the state pronouncement declare in clear-cut

Behulte Ret St . 1 ••• Sear* Roe ... 15’, 15 15% 15% Woolworth 27% 28 26% 2< .Amusement*— Eastman Kod .. 82% 51 *1 52% Pox Film A 1% Grigsby Oru ..... . S Loews Inc 18% Param Pam .... 2% 2% 2% 2’, Radio Corp 4% 4 4 * R-K-O ... 2% Warner Bros 1 Miscellaneous— Airway Anp % City lee to Pu 16 Congoleum ... 7% Proc to Gam ... 28% 28% 28% 28% Allis Chal 5% 5% Am Can 39% 38% 38% 18% J I Case 20% 20 20 % 20 Com Can 21 22% 22% 22% Curtlaa Wr ... % Gillette SR... 13% II I*% II 1 * Gold Dust 10% 10 Int Harv 15% 15% 15% 18% Int Bus M 71 70 70 70% Real Silk 3% ... Cn Areft 8% 8% 8% 8%

The City in Brief

Wednesday - f.vf.nts Kiwani* Club luncheon. Ctorpool. Lions Club luncheon. Washington. Purdue Alumni Association luncheon. Severln. Mutual Insurance A*oelation luncheon Columbia Club. Illini Club luncheon. Board of Trade. Building Forum luncheon. Architects and Builder* building. Apartment Owner*’ A**oclatlwn luncheon. Washington. Republican State Convention, alt dav. Tomlinson hall. June meeting of the State Florists’ Association of Indiana is being held today with the Smith <fc Young Cos.. 229 West New York street, as hast. Premium lists for the association’s fall flower show, to be held at the Murat temple, will be distributed. Entertainment for the Lion*' Club luncheon at the Washington Wednesday noon will be provided by Vaughn Cornish, baritone: Harry Bason, pianist, and Bert Servass, magician. In connection with luncheon the last meeting of the present board of directors will be held. Complaint that his purse, containing $57. was taken by a pickpocket Monday night as he left a downtown theater, was made to police today by T. F. Bull, Toledo, 0., a hotel guest. “The Cause of Crime" will be the topic of an address to be given by M. E. Foley, attorney, at the second of a series of summer programs of the Bible Investigation Club Wednesday night in the Y. M. C. A. Fellowship dinner will be served at 6:20. Appointment of G. A. Efroymson, Indianapolis business man, as a member of directors of the Union of American Hebrew congregations was announced today, following a meeting of officers of the union in Cincinnati. Joe A. Parker of Arkansas, vicepresidential candidate of the National Party, will arrive in Indianapolis this afternoon to address the Indianapolis meeting of the National party tonight at 2315 East Troy avenue. Australian books, including poetry, history and fiction, collected by the late W. W. Thornton, form a gift to the Butler university library, by his widow. Dr. Walter Scott Athearn. president of the university, announces. Boyd Gurley, editor of The Times, was to be guest speaker today at the Mercator Club luncheon in the Columbia Club. “Vocational Guidance" will be the topic of an address by Dr. Melvin S. Lewis of Indiana university at a luncheon of the Kiwanis Club Wednesday in the Clavpool. Mrs. Sarah Scott, 65. R. R. 14, Box 325, incurred a fracture of her right arm today when she fell while walking at Pine and New York streets. She was sent to city hospital by police. Other Livestock B'l United Prcn PITTSBURGH. June 7.--Hoes—Receipts, 500; market, mostly s (n 10c higher: 160210 lbs.. $3.80(n3.95; 210-250 lbs., S3.6oft 3.75: 240-310 lbs.. $3.25ft 3.50; packing sows. $2.50 downward. Cattle—Receipts. 15; market little changed; medium to good steers quoted $54/6.60: heifers, $4,254/6.60; cows. $2,854/4: bulls. $34/3.50. Sheep—Receipts. 500: market, about steady: good and choice lambs. $6,504/7.75; better grade vearlings, *3.75*/5; good weathers, $2.35(3. 3.80. /{.// United l‘rc ** TOLEDO. June 7 Hogs— Receipts. 300; market. 104/ 15c higher: heavy yorkers. $3,504/3.60: mixed. $3 404/3.50: bulk. *3.404/. 3,60: pigs. *34/3.10; lights. *3*i3.15; roughs. $24/ 2.25. Cattle—Receipts. 50: market, strong: calves, receipts, liberal; market, strong Sheep and lambs—Receipts, liberal. market, strong. RAM SUGAR PRICES —June 6 High. Low Close. January 76 .75 .75 March -81 Mav 86 .85 85 July 62 .60 .61 September .68 . 67 . 67 December 75 .74 .74 NEM YORK COFFEE RANGE —June 6 High. Low. Close. Julv ... 6.45 September ... 6 41 December 6.30

language for repeal of the Wright law. Party managers, who in the past decade have been taught to fear the power of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League when it so vigorously was led by the late Rev. E. S. Shumaker and have not awakened to realization of that group’s weakness, are afraid of any such decided wet commitment and are attempting to shy from the subject. "What’s the good of resubmission as long as we have our state dry laws?” protest the Republicans from the larger centers. "Repeal of the national prohibition law. including the eighteenth amendment, will not help us. as long as Indiana is hogtied by the 'Wright law. M M M They predict that the Democrats in their platform whli take a stand for outright repeal and this will be sufficient for that party to carry the large industrial centers. “The Republicans can not win the state unless they carry Marion, Lake and Vanderburg counties.” they say. In 1930 the Democrats won the state offices through Marion and Lake counties. The latter, for the first time in its history, abandoned the Republican column, although by the small margin of approximately 3.000 votes. Because of this situation, the liberal Republicans are declaring they will fight any platform plank on prohibition which will permit them to go swimming without “getting *“■" /

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'.

PORKERS SHOW ! LITTLE CHANGE AT CITY YARDS Beef Steers and Heifers Up 25 to 50 Cents Over Last Week. Trading in hogs showed few changes this morning at the Union stockyards, a few lights moving up 5 cents from the previous range. The bulk. 100 to 350 pounds, sold for $3.20 to $3.55; early top recorded at $3.60. Receipts were estimated at 8.000; holdovers were 75. Beef steers and heifers were 25 to 50 cents higher than last week in the cattle market; cows little changed. Receipts were 1.500. Vealers sold off 25 cents, the range $5.75 down. Calf receipts were 700. Sheep and lambs were weak to 50 cents lower. Most sales were at $7.50 down. Extreme top this morning was SB. Receipts were 2.000. Hog trading at Chicago this morning displayed an irregular trend, asking around 5 to 10 cents higher than Monday’s average, while a few early bids were steady Ito strong. The bulk, 170 to 210 pounds, was bid in at $3.60; best kinds held at $3.70 or above, while heavier weignts scaling 260 pounds were bid at $3.35. Receipts were 15,000, including 2.000 direct; hoid- | overs, 4.000. Cattle receipts. 7,000; | calves. 2,500: market strong. Sheep receipts, 8.000; market steady to I 25 cents higher. HOGS I Mav. Bulk Earlv Top. •31. *3 OOfi 3 30 *3 30 11.000 I J i m *‘ 3.loff> 3 45 3.50 6 000 I 2 3.15 ft 3.50 3 50 7,500 ! 33.15 ft 3SO 3.56 8.000 4 3.05 ft 340 3,45 3.500 6 3.20 ft 3.55 3.55 500 7. 320 ft 355 360 8,000 Receipts, 8,000; market, hifhrr. I il4O-160i Good and choice...* 3.40 ft 3.50 —Light Lights—i < 160-180 Good and choice 3.55 —Light Weights—-•lßo-200/ Good and choice,... 3.55 ft 360 j (220-250/ Good and choice... 3.50 ft 3.55 —Medium Weights—-/220-2501 Good and choice... 340 ft 350 1 /250-290/ Medium and good . 3.30 ft. 3.3a —Heavy Weights—--1 KOO-3501 Good and choice... 3.20 ft: 3.30 —Packing Sows—- ! /350-500/ Medium and g00d... 2.75 ft 2.90 j /100-130/ Slaughter pics 3.30 CATTLE Receipts. 1,500; market, steady. Good and choice * 5.75 ft 7.50 Common and medium 3.75 ft 5.75 (1.000-1.800! Good and choice B.ooft 7.75 Common and medium 4.75 ft 6 00 —Heifers— Good and choice 5.25 ft 6.50 Common and medium 350 ft 5.25 —Cows— Good and choice 3.50 ft 4.50 Medium 2.75 ft 3.50 Cull and common 1.50 ft; 2.75 —Bulls (vearlings excluded! Good and choice beefs 3.00 w 3.75 Cutter common and medium.. 2.25 ft 3.00 CALVES AND VEALERS Receipts. 706; market, lower. —Vealers— Good and choice $ 5.25 ft 5.75 Medium 4.00 ft 5.25 Cull and common 2.50a 4.00 —Calves — Good and choice 350 ft 5.00 | Common and medium 350 ft .a0 —Stocker and Feeder Steer*— Good and choice 4.50 ft 6.00 Comomn and medium 3.25 ft. 4.50 1600-1.500/ Good and choice 4.50 ft; 6.00 Common and medium 3.25a 4.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,000; market, steady. Good and choice * 6.50 ft 8.00 Common and medium 4 50ft 6.50 Ewes, medium and choice ... I.ooft 2.00 Cull and common 50® 1.00 Other Livestock j By T nitrd Prctt | CHICAGO. June 7.—Hogs—Receipts. 15.- | 000 including 2,000 direct: slow, steady; ; 180-220 lbs. $3,454/3.55; top. $3.60; 230I 260 lbs.. *3.3047 3.45: 270-320 lbs.. s3.lsft i 3.30 140-160 lbs.. $3,254/3.50; pigs, s3ft 13.25; packing sows. *2.504/2.85; light lights, j 140-160 lbs., good and choice. *3.1*4/3.50; • light weight 180-200 lbs., good and choice. ' $3,254/3.60. medium weights. 200-250 lbs., food and choice. *3.30ft3.G0; heavy weights 50-350 lbs., good and choice. *3 104t3.40: packing sows. 275-500 lbs., medium and good. $2.50ft3: slaughter pigs, 100-130 lbs., good and choice. *2.85473.15. Cattle—Receipts. 7.000: calves, receipts. 2.500; general trade fully steady. less desirable killing quality and water fills considered: largely steer and yearling run; top *7.65 : paid for light steers, $7.40 for yearlings, best heavies around $7.50; bulk ss.soft. 7.25; other classes firm’ slaughter cattle and vealers: steers, 600-900 lbs., good and choice, *6.504/7.65; 900-1100 lbs., good and choice, $6 2547 7.75; 1100-1300 lbs., good and choice. $6.5045 7.75; 1300-1500 lbs., good and choice. $8.50ft.7.75; 600-1300 lbs., common and medium. $4.25ft6.50; heifers 550-850 lbs., good and choice. $5.75ft6.75: common and medium. *4ft5.75; cows, good and choice *3.soft 5: common and medium, $2,754/3.50; low cutter and cutter. 15G--275: bulls, yearlings excluded, good and choice, beef, $34/4.25; cutter to medium. *2.25ft3: vealers. milk fed. good and choice. *64/>7: medium. Ss.soft<; cull and common. *3.50ft5.50; rand feeder cattle: steers. 500-1050 tos.. good and 1 choice. $4.7547 6; common and medium, •$3 754/.4.75. Sheep—Receipts. 8,000; fat i lambs. 25c and more higher, other classes • mostly steady; good to choice lambs. $74/ | 7.35 to packers; small lots. *7.504/7.75 to : outsiders and yard traders; good shorn ‘yearlings. *5ft5.25; slaughter sheep and lambs. 90 lbs. down, good and choice. *7ft, ; 7.75: medium. $64/7: all weights common, 1*54/6; ewes. 90-150 lbs . medium to choice, j $147 2.25: all weights cull and common. | 50cft *1.75. I By Times Sprrinl LOUISVILLE. June 7 Cattle Receipts, | 170; market, steady; bulk common and medium grass steers and heifers. $4,254/5: : better finished dry feeds, salable to $5.75 or better; beef cows and bulls. $3 down; I low cutters and cutters. *1ft2.25; bulk i medium to good stackers. *4fts: common I down to S3. Calves—Receipts. 300: market. • good and choice *4®s: medium and ihrowI outs, $3.50 down. Hogs—Receipts, 800; , market. 10c higher: 170-220 lbs . *3.50 1 225-255 lbs . *3 10; 280-295 lbs . *2 85; 300 ibs. up. *2.35: 140-165 lbs . *2 90; 135 lbs. down. $2.50: sows. *1.354/2.10 and stags mostly sl.lO. Sheep—Receipts. 3.500; , quality less desirable than Monday; mar- • ket mostly 25c lower; bulk better ewes and wethers. *6.75 to mostly $7. with around one double strictly choice to $7.50; bucks mainly *5 75ft 6; few. $6 25; bulk medium lambs. *54/5.50: throwouts, *4*7 4 50; light culls down to *3; most fat ewes, lift 1.50. Monday s shipments: 34 cattle. 428 calves. ; 134 hogs ana 3.963 sheep. . By United Prr* EAST ST. LOUIB. June 7 —Hoes- Rej ceipts, 10.500; market, stradv to 5 cents ! higher; top, *3.45; bulk. 150-J3O lbs . *3 25 . 4/3.40; few 260 lbs.. 53.15: 100-140 lbs., j $2.75g3.15; sows. 52.40ft2.60. Cattle—Re--1 ceipts. 2.500 calves. 1,500: market, steers. . mixed yearlings and heifers strong to 15c ! higher: cows and bulls unchanged; vealers. ; 25 cents lower at *5.25: early steer sales. $5.25476.75; mixed vearlings and heifers. $541 6.50: cows. *2ft3.50; low cutters. *125 |ft 1.75; top sausage bulls. *2.75. Sheep— Receipts. 1.S00: market, no early sales: asking higher bidding steady; holding better ; :ambs around *7.25: others. *6.75 down. By United Preti LAFAYETTE. Ind. June 7.—Hogs—Receipts. 5c higher; 150-210 Ibs $3.35: 210- | 225 lbs.. $3.30; 225-235 lbs . *3.25; 235-250 ! ibs . *3 20; 250-275 lbs . *3.15; 275-300 ibs.. *3.10: 300-32* lbs.. *2: 140-150 lbs.. *3; 120j 140 lbs . $2.90: 100-120 lbs , *2 75; roughs. *2 65 down: top calves. *5; top lambs, $6. j By 1 nited Prc i FT. WAYNE. Ind . June 7.—Hogs—Market. 15ft 20c higher; pigs and light lights. $3.2593.50; lights. S3 5047 3.60: mediums. *3 404/3.50: heavies. $3.2055 3.40; roughs. *2.50 stags. *1.25: calves. 55.50: ewe and wetarfr lambs, *647 6 50; bucks. 15ft5.50. j By l nitrd Perm EAST BUTTALO. June 7 - Hogs—On sale. l.OOO; active, steady with Monday s average; good to choice. 160-220 lbs.. *4; 225240 lbs.. $3.90; 250 lbs.. *2.75; pigs and underweights. *3 50ft 3.75 Cattle—Receipts. 50; cows, fuiiy steady: cutter grades. *1.25ft2: fat cows. *34/3.25: plain grass steers, unsold; calves, receipts. ISO: vealers. 50c higher: good to choice. S6; common and medium. *5.75ft6. Sheep—Receipts, 200 lambs, firm: merely good Kentucky lambs, including bucks, *7.75; choice quoted, *8.25. By United Prris CLEVELAND. June 7—Hogs—Receipts. 1,500; holdover, none: steady to 10c higher. 160-230 lbs. 53.85 : 240-300 lbs.. 53.404/3 50; pigs. S3 50 Cattle —Receipts. 150: steady: scattered steersaotnn Muu uu 150; steady; medium down 54.754/5.50; cows, around 524/3.50: sasage bulla, upward to s3ft3 50, calves, receipts. 400: steady; bulk .common to choice. 55 50ft 6.50; sparing' 56.75: few *7: heavies. Ssft 5 50: little low at S5 Sheep—Receipts. 500; ope ~ng near steady; undertone easy, esr-eciallv on vearlings: good to | near chcice lambs. 17*77 75, coil to medium. S7®s 50

BELIEVE IT or NOT

r. • 1 1 1 ~ >- IT'i iosTURt o '3yfc.au . water, cleaver jpt V-— -r f --/^ diver and swimmer J-S, li \f-.v V Cooked t 5 Dinner on HIS HEAD -i ’> “ lift wragn 4 IN a coal-burn/ns brazier/ s-mSM sp iin jji fe-i - Ejl J 1 / J (2hr Ist 5 m lowo/hs not a hospital / • ins. *!•* Fralam Syn*K>l* lac.Otral•riteln Mafcti rH< ' IT 15 A SCHOOL FOPv, CHILDREN

Bright Spots of Business

B; United Pres* NEW YORK. June 7.—J. J. Newberry Cos., reported sales during May totaled *2,684,116. against $2,414,357 in May. 1931. CUMBERLAND, Md— Heavy demand ha* stepped up production at the loral Kelly-Spring field Ttra Company plant, which now is operating 16 hours a day. 7 day* a week. AUGUSTA. Me —Central Maine Power Company reported net income for the vear ended March 31 was *2.789,879, compared with $2,765,962 in thff preceding fiscal year. WASHINGTON—The Lehigh Valley railroads’a earnings report to tha interstate commeree eommlsaion showed April net income of *359.061, against *114,150 in April 1931. PORTLAND. Ore—Portland General Electric Company reported net earnings for the first ouarter were $1,302,036. against *1.294,385 in the corresponding period of 1931. - Produce Markets Delivered In Indianapolis prices; Hens, heavy breeds. 10c: Leghorn hens. 8c; broilers, colored springers. 2 lbs. and up, 16c: 1% to 2 lb*.. 13c: bareback and partly feathered. 10c; leghorn and black, 1% lbs. and uo. 13c: cocks and stags. 4c: leghorn cocks. 3c. Ducks, large white, full feathered and fat. 7c; small. sc. Geese, full fsathered and fat. sc. Young and old guineas. 15c. Eggs. No. 1 current receipts. B%c. Duck eggs. sc. Loss off for rots, blood rings and mashed. Butter—--21st 32c: under grades. 18® 19c. Butterfat —lsc. These prices for healthy stock free from feed. Bv the Wadley Company. By United Press NEW YORK. June 7—Potatoes—Market. Quiet: Southern. *1.25ft,3.50: barrel; Idaho. s2ft 2.25 sack: Bermuda. 54.50®6 barrelMaine. $1.255®1.75 barrel: Canada. $1.05 ft 2.20 barrel. Sweet potatoes—Market, auiet: Jersev baskets. 35cft*l 80; Southern baskets. 75®90c. Flour —Market dull; spring patents. 14.05 ft 4.40. Pork—Market, firm: mess. *17.25 Lard—Market, steady, middle west spot. *3.9oft 4 per 100 lbs. Tallow—Market, auiet: special to extra, 01%ft.02%c. Dressed poultry-Market, steadv; turkevs. Ilft3oc: chickens. 15@) 27c; broilers. 15ft30c: fowls. B®l9c; Long Lslsnd ducks. 12ft 15c. Live poultry— Market steadv: geese. 7ft 12c; ducks. 8® 13c: fowls. 16ft20c: turkev*. 10ft20c: roosters. 9Ulc: chicitens. pullets. 23” 28c: broilers. 15ft27c. Cheese—Market, steadv: state whole milk, fancv to special. 10ft 20c; voung America, llftll’ie. By United Press CHICAGO. June 7.—Egg*—Market, firm; receipt*. 24.353 cases: extra firsts. 12' 13c: firsts. 12ftl2’-<-: current receipts. 11 %c: seconds. 10%c. Butter—Market, firm; receipts. 17.508 tubs: extras. 16%e; e.ttra firsts. 15%ft16%e: firsts. 15@15%c: seconds. 12®14c; standards. 16%c Poultry Market, firm; receipts 56 trucks; fowls. 13%ft14r; Leghorns. 10'ic: ducks, 9ftllc: geese. 8c: turkevs. 10ft 12c: roosters. 8c: biollers. 15ft 21c; Leghorns broilers. 13ft 14c: stags. 11c, Cheese—Twins 96ftl0c; voune Americas. 10%ftl0%c. Potatoes— On track. 410: arrivals. 104: shipments. 525: market dull: steadv to weak: Southern Bliss Triumnhs. *l.2oft 1.40: Irish Cobblers. $2.70: Wisconsin Whites. 90c® II; Idaho Russets. *l.osft 1.15. By Unitrd Press CINCINNATI. June 7.-Butter—Packing stock. No. 2. 8c: No. 3.6 c. butterfat. 11 ft 13c. Eggs -Firm; cases included: Extra firsts. 12%c: second*. 10c; nearby ungraded, ll%c. Live poultry—Thin and coarse stock sells only at heavy discount; fowls. 5 lbs. and ovir. 13c; 4 lbs~ and over. 13c: 3 lbs. and over. ll%c: Leghorns. 3 Ibs. and over. 11c: roosters. 6c. colored broilers. 1 lb. and over. 15c; 1% lbs. and over. 17c; 2 lbs. and over. 18c; fryers. 3 lbs. and over. 23c: partly feathered 10ft 12c: Leghorn broilers. I lb. and over, 15c; 1% lbs. and over. 16c; 2 lbs. and over. 16c; black springers. I2c: ducks under 3 lbs. sell at liberal concessions: ducks, white 4 lbs. and over. 8c; under 4 lbs.. sc: colored, under 4 lbs.. sc; spring ducks, white. 4 lbs. and over. 12c: under 4 lbs., 9%c; colored. 4 lbs. and over, 12c under 4 lbs.. 9%e: turkevs. No. 1 hens. 8 lbs. and over. 13c: young toms. 10 lbs. and over. 13c.

CREDIT EXPANSION NOW IN FULL SWING

Increase in Commercial Loans Takes Formerly Idle Dollars. £./ L'nitril Prrt* WASHINGTON, June 7.—Member banks of the federal reserve system increased their loans 843,000,000 during the last week, beginning the long awaited expansion of bank credit expected to result from the system's large-scale open market operations. Loans and investments of the banks were up *22,000,000 over the preceding week, although they were 83,520,000,000 lower than on the corresponding date a year ago, Officials attributed the increase In loans, confined chiefly to commercial projects, to th* federal re-

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s "Believe It or Not” which appeared in Monday’s Times: A Mound of Ears—The Mimidzuka rises over the spot where the Japanese buried the ears of 10,000 Korean soldiers, the casualties of a single battle in the Ja-pahese-Korean war of 1598. Japan invaded Korea at the instance of the Taiko Hideyoshi, whom the Chinese call Saru Kuan (the crowned monkey). The Japanese were prevented from annexing Korea by interference of a Chinese army. But to "save their face,” they carried away with them 10.000 pairs of Korean ears as a symbol of f heir triumph. Wednesday—The Billion-Year-Old Tree. PLAN ANNIVERSARY ♦ Phi Kappa Phi to Mark Its Tenth Birthday. Butler university chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic society, will observe the tenth anniversary of its founding Friday night at the Lincoln with a program, including initiation and a banquet. The initiation will be directed by Dr. Paul L. Haworth, chapter president and certificates of membership will be presented by Dr. Ray C. Friesner, vice-president. Program will include speeches by Paul Duncan for the senior class; Elizabeth Moore, the alumni, and Dr. A. Campbell Garnett, the faculty. Piano solos will be offered by Dorothy Butz. Initiates will be: Evelyn Rodibaugh. PaW Duncan. Emma Tinslev. Robert Price. Lois Hodgin. Douglas Brown. Evelvn Hoober. Marv Margaret Wood. Margaret Ava Iguise Reddick. Enid Dick. Evelyn Richey. Betty Lower. Bernice Mull. Dorothv Kohlstaedt. Jean McColain. Jean Pitt Milton Green. Gustav Dongus. Marv Elizabeth Hotchkiss. Martha Guilford. Caroline Eberhardt. Frieda Huebner. Urban Ogden. Herbert Wilson. Ruth Pahud. H. Austtn Smith. Lotvs Benning Frieda Bridenstine Dorothv Lambert. Frances Longshore, Celia Meskell. Mildred Orr. Dorothv Pennington. Helen Tichenor. Elmer Homrighausen. Rav Ehrenxberger and Marguerite Llovd and Professors Henrv G Nester and Merwyn G. Bridenstine of the Butler faculty. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Ceiling, high: thin, broken clouds, hazy, unlimited; visibility, 6 miles; west wind, 9 miles an hour; temperature, 76; barometric pressure, 29 79. Air Business Gains Increase of 20 per cent in the number of air transport passengers accommodated at municipal airport in May, as compared to the same month in 1931, was revealed today by airport officials. Total number of passengers carried for the month this year is 1.859. exclusive of 467 students who made flights during the month. Total of landings this year was 1.012. as compared to 944 in May

serve's open market policy and the work of credit expansion committees in New York and Chicago. Loans increased in the reserve districts of New York, Cleveland, Chicago and San Francisco. The major extension of bank credit was in New York where loans increased 848,000,000. Those in the Chicago district were up 89,000,000. Early in February the federal reserve banks began purchasing government securities in an effort to pile up excess reserves in member banks and force an expansion of credit. An average of 825,000.000 worth of government securities were purchased weekly until April 6, when the amount was increased to *100,000,000 for a six week’s period. During the two weeks the purchases have decreased to *50.000,000. Officials believe reserves now held should be put to work before other balances are created. *s

kV Serialere# r. B. lJ X Patent Office RIPLEY

Dow-Jones Summary

Southwestern Light and Power Comoanv Comoanv declared the regular Quarterly dividend of *1.50 on oreferred stock, payable Julv 1. of record June 15. Walgreen Comoanv in Mav reported sale* amounting to $3,703,388 against $4,658,443 in Mav 1931: five months totaled $19,656,391 against $22,420,731 Dailv average production of crude oil in United .State* in week ended June I. totaled 2,169,903 barrels, an increase of J. 580 barrels over preceding week, according to Oil and Gas Journal. American Power and Light in twelve months ended March 31. earned *1 72 a common share, against *2.75 in previous twelve months. Lehigh Valiev In April reported net Income at $359,061 after charge*, against $114,150 in April 1931: four months net loss amounted to $862,411. S. 8. Kresge Comoanv Mav sales amounted to *10.058.926 acainst $12,122 - 843 in Mav. 1931: five months totaled $48.705. 153 against $55,343,004. Abbott Laboratories Inc., declared a dividend of 50 rent* on common stork, against 62% cent* previously: dividend | navable July 1, of record June 16. Celaneae Corporation of America d*- | dared a dividend of 87% rent* on 7 per cent cumulative prior preference stock, payable July I. of record June 18; previously *1.75 quarterly was paid. L. A. Young Spring and Wire Company declared a dividend of 25 cents, payable July 1, of record June 20 Ctasa No. 1 railroads in April showed net operating income at $20,621,017, against *39,633,565 in April. 1931; four months amounted to $87,535,374, against *148,186,723. Utilities Power and Light Corporation ; and subsidiaries In vear ended Dec 31 1 1931. reported consolidated net income ai *4.645.893 after interest, subsidiaries preferred dividends, minority interest, demo'* 1 taX *‘’ ftC >KRlnst New York Curb Market (Bv Thomson to McKinnon/ —June 7 li 00 11 oo Am Cvanamid.. 2% Midwest Util... % Am G & Elec . 18% Nia Hud Pwr.. 3% Am Lt to Trac 13% Penroad 1% Can Marc %St Regis Paper. 2% Cities Service.. 2% Std of Ind 17% grec A- Cos .. 4% Un Lt to Pwr... 2% Elec Bd & Sh., 8 Un Verde 2% Gen Aviation.. 2% Ut Pwr 1% Ford of Eng .. 3 Un Fndra % Gulf Oil 26% New York Liberty Bonds —June 6 Liberty 3%s ’47 100 18 Liberty Ist, 4%* ’47 101.16 Liberty 4th 4%5. 38 102 80 Treasury 4%s 53 fO3 50 Treasury 4s ’54 100 20 Treasury 3* ’55 3923 Treasury 3%s 56 97 24 Treasury 3%- ’43 .March. 95'25 Treasury 3%s 43 .June 96.10 Births Rov Otto and Anna Feueht. St. Vincent s hospital Ferdinand and Josephine Montan! 8/ 1 Vincent’s hospital Harold and Caroline Goldsbr, 3518 East Nineteenth. Mike and Mica Defabi*. Christian hospital. William and Dora Connor. Methodist hospital. Llovd and Margaret Harter. Methodist < hospital Robert and Jessie Gardner. Methodist .hospital. * Girl* Carl and Jessie Brvant. 1401 Woodlawn Henrv and Ruth Tavlor. 1225 North Illinois. Delbert and Dorothv Buschbaum. 2239 Kenwood. Frank and Ruth Garinger. Christian hospital. Chris and Minnie Overton. Methodist hospital. Herman and Miriam DinkeL Methodist I hospital. Deaths Ethel Railev Adams. 41. 143 Toronto. : acute myocarditis. Tillie Courtright. 47. 1033 Parker, chronic interstitial nephritis. Florence Mav Thornburg. 53. 804 Mam. I cardlo vascular renal disease Emma Hiss. 71. Methodist hospital, uremia. Josephine M. Stoddard. 65 354 West Raymond, cerebral hemorrhage. Robert Harold Plunkett. 10. 2035 West Washington, accidental. Louis Blum. 67. Long hospital, uremia. August P. Wacker. 60. 2917 West Tenth, endocarditis. Edward Youree. 34. 1022 Roache pulmonary tuberculosis. Sarah Neal. 43. I*4l Highland place, mitral insufficiency. Abram Sanborn, 80. 1112 West Thirtvsixth. aoonlexv. Plumbing Permits Frank Clark. 541-43 Bell. Ed Kavanaugh. 1221 Orange. R. J. Bardy, 1101 North Keating. William E Steck. 3515 Win thorp. William E. Steck. 5432 Kenwood. William E Steck. 3946 Broadway. H H Rahe. 5137 Brookville road James Florence. 1544 Roosevelt. SSOO IN CASH A CHANCE TO WIN ... AT NO COST TO YOU! Six Lucky Shies Slip hwmrds to cash winners every day. Get in this contest today. Read all about it in The Times today.

-TUNE 7, ID3#

WEAK CABLES FORCE WHEAT < j OPTIONS DOWN Traders Move Cautiously on General Uncertainty of Market News. BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE United Frrsa Staff Cerreanendent CHICAGO, June 7.—Weak cables more than offset firmness in stocks on the Board of Trade today and with general uncertainty over th# Canadian situation, wheat opened easy. Confidence at Liverpool ha been shaken by the action at Winnipeg and there was renewed liquidation there. Selling was light but support wa# slow with majority of traders inclined to stay on the sidelines fra* the time being. Corn was easy with wheat, oats and rye also meeting scattered selling. At the opening wheat was un* changed to % cent lower, corn unchanged to % cent lower, oats ! * to cent lower and rye unchanged to % cent lower. Provisions wer* firm, but slow. j Liverpool started stronger thart expected and had a fractional gain, but reacted later, and at mid-after-noon was % to 'x cent lower, in lin* with Chicago Monday. Crop and weather news is regarded as favorable in corn, with temperatures quite high. The market appeared to be without support* Monday. A car of No. 2 yellow cash com sold at 29% per bushel, thff lowest price for this grade in thirty* six years. Conditions in oats are much thd same as in com. The marked seemed lacking in support Monday, owing to the generally bearish sentiment that prevailed in all pits. \ car of cash oats sold at a pric# Monday that netted the producer it* central Illinois 10 cents a bushel. Chicago Grain Range —June 7 WHEAT— rrev. High. Low 11 0O close, July 52% .52% 52% ,52% Sept 54% 54 .54% .54t0 Dec 57% .57% .57% .57% | CORN— I £ul.v 38% 28% 28% 28% 1 Sept 31 30% .31 30% Dec 32% .32 .33 32% | OATS— Jul.v 20% .20% .20% .30% Sept 20% 20 .20% ,20% Dec. 21% .21% .20% .22 p YZJuly 31 30% 30’, 31% Sept .33% 33% .33% 33% Dec 36’* .36 V LARD— July ... 3g7 j Sept 3 80 3 77 3 80 3.77 Oct. 385 382 3.85 3.80 } By Timm Special CHICAGO. June 7. Carlots: Wheat. ?e @ v 3° r ” **’ °* tS ' 39: n * ° * n<l b " r * By Timm Special ru HI . CA 9R - *--Primary receipts; 743.000 againM 1.527.000. corn, 271.000 against 759.000; oats. 208.000 against 252.000 Shipments -Wheal. 532,60A a&slnst i.222.000; corn. 178.000 against 409,000; oats 100,000 against 185,000* By United Press June —Cash grain close: Wheat—No. 2 red. 53r: No. 5 red. weevil* and musty. 50%c; No. 3 northern. 51 %c. Corn—No 2 mixed, 29%4i29’c No 3 ml *ed, 29%c; No. 6 mixed. 27%c: No t yellow. 30c. No. 2 yellow. 29%ft30c; No. i wnow 2*%*%c: No. 2 white. 29% W 3 J2947 29%c: sample grade, 254i„6c. Oats—No. 2 white. 21%!21%c: oor 3 hl, e. 30ft21%c. No 4 white. 174/J t/L„/v, . Ry £Z~!i r L, BaI lV Bariev—34ft 46c. Timoth>—B2.7sft 3. Clover—s9.2s ft 14. By United Press . TOLEDO. June It. —Grain In elevators l v billl ? K 'Y hp4t Vn 2 rr< T 524, sir’, Com—No. 2 yellow. *0%47 31%e Oats-JI Sol 2 * 3 s'-i24'jC. Rye- No 2. 384# - Track prices. 28%c rate. Wheat—n.m 2 N ed i 4B i ,! ’ 4 ‘ c : No 1 red. lc premvi"% ’/ t 0 3 cents discount; No. 4 red 2% to 4 cents discount. Corn— Sp, 2 vcllow. 26ft 26%c: No 3 yellow 2540 25 jc. Oats—-No. 2 while. 20%4/21%c3 ]!?' ? "hite. 19ft20%e. Clover- Prime $9. Alsyke—Cash. *8 75. Butter Fancv creamyv nrl” l *. 22c. Eggs—Extras, lie. HayTimothy, per cwt. 80c. Cash Grain. —June 6 r,P', b !5 s t or J , c * r lols of grain at the! ca!l of the IndianaDolis Board of Trade. b ”. shl PPirig point, basis 41 %e Nr*V York rate, were: Wheat—Weak: No. I red 4’’i, 43c No hard"! N ° 2 rCd ’ * 1 C M,7 W o7- k 4, N0 2 whi, c. 224? 23c: No. sin *4 te ,’ n 2l 2 o C „ : No 2 vellow. 214/ 2?r; nL Mo 3 ! !Sii & * Santas?,.** takSnV - ?-/r adv: T 0 b - countrv r/oill't or t /*w/i’/ or /i es * , ra .' c * ,0 Clnelnn-t* or Louisville/. No I ttmotbv. $7477 502 No. 2 timothv. 564/6 50. * —lnspections Wheat—No. 1 red. I ear: No 2 red 5 cars. No. 2 mixed. 1 car. Total. 7 ra rs , I N° / J i* cars,: No 4 whtt% ■ car. No. 1 yellow. 1 ear: No 2 yellow. i C rlr' v- 3 vH, ? w 2 cars: No 2 mixr l. cars* r " N °' 3 mlwd ' 1 r,r Total :* Oats—No. 2 white 7 ears: No 3 while II cars: No. 4 white. I car. Total. 19 cars. Local Wagon Wheat ' NrP I ** #ir ; facing 39c for whea?. h " nrt 39f for No 2 h ' r 4 Marriage Licenses V Otey Bente. 34. Klein Til Warriet Jean Shoemaker 2d of West drive. Woodruff Pit™ 1 0f n„e < ‘ n . r n‘L of 12,1 Ashland ave. Hoim *B°avenuV °*' ? G " V ’ lsi ' o( <39 v ?*“- 30 - of 33,5 E "*‘ Twen/jf/h Hlxon in St nt Ur <v£'e m ? n £ Ser ,nd Marlori* W/kK ra^ r Vna^^ e n l e* VaUey W Mifu. ° 2l atreeT* S teUn?l‘ y ’ 23 , of 27!S North "* r l£ on .' , . m>lntenan c* man. and streef L D n‘*L 23 of 2737 S'atiort ■ H 5’ w bb ' 22 n! S3l Cable 'Tret Whjfe'k/ver p Berr ’ 22 34 make?! at?d Ada* 1 1% Smith 17. of 1358 Ray street. ~H i r ley Tanner. 24. of 329 North Minkner street, salesman, and Flora Mae I 7 ’ 1619 West Wilcox street ,t h ° r^forr ' 3:1 ■ ot i244 Vinewoot* I?** mISSPJfI- ,nd An * ® Ro* s - 4 . * v *nue housekeeper Kenneth M Green 27. of Toledo O en--2054 <! Ea^ n w. L S ttl,l? M * ? ' Scheffier, 27. of Y*V* ln * ton . •iceet. teacher. ?■ Luc **' of 1202 Ashland 2157 ,nd Juanita Wells 22, or 2157 Ashland avenue, secretary. James Allen Fleener, 21. of 710 North 20 o r s Vermont*atreet 8

AUTO FINANCE At 6% Come direct to jr, before yon hny if you want to save on the Finance charge*. GREGORY A APPEL 247 K. Fean. Lincoln 7481

James T. Hamill & Company Private Wire to All Leading Market a Indlaaapotii MEMBERS Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Indianapolia Board of Trade Associated New York Carb 203 Continental Bank Bldg. Tel.. Riley 543 Klley 5494